The Computing AI & Machine Learning Awards recognise the best companies, individuals, and projects in the AI space today. The awards cover every corner of the industry: security, ethics, data analysis, innovation and more, as well as showcasing the movers and shakers: the technology heroes and projects that deserve industry-wide praise.
The winners will be announced in London on 1 July 2020.
Entries are now open!

For too long the limelight has shone exclusively on marketing staff. The Computing Digital Technology Leaders Awards exist to recognise the achievements of the individuals and companies who are really making it happen at the coal face of the digital technology stack: from website design and coding to UX and project management, from scrum masters and product managers, all the way up to the CDO.

This white paper details 7 case studies of attacks that were intercepted and neutralised by Darktrace cyber defense AI, including a zero-day trojan in a manufacturing company's network. Learn how Darktrace Antigena AI Response modules fight back autonomously, no matter where a threat may emerge, extending to the Cloud, Email and SaaS.

This white paper explores how cloud is a security blind spot for many organisations who struggle with the limited visibility and control in this new environment, where their existing security tools are often not applicable.

As a result of the coronavirus outbreak, companies across the world have asked employees to work from home, where possible, which has led to increased internet usage and network stress - and demand on cloud computing servers. The spike in data usage is also coming from leisure activities as well, such as people watching movies and TV on multiple devices, students accessing educational content online, and people children online games.

Last week, Vodafone said that it was experiencing 30 per cent rise internet traffic across its mobile networks and fixed-line in the UK in recent days. In the US, AT&T also reported a doubling of WiFi calling as new restrictions were introduced across America.

The unprecedented strain on network infrastructure equates to increased strain on data centres. That stress can be eased by increasing the number of servers at data centres. But for that to happen, there needs to be an uninterrupted supply of processors from manufacturers like Intel and AMD.

In a letter to Intel customers earlier this week, CEO Bob Swan claimed that Intel is currently operating at nearly full capacity and maintaining a 90 per cent on-time delivery rate.

"I am reaching out to you to confirm our strong commitment to you during the on-going coronavirus situation," Swan wrote in the letter. "While this remains a developing situation, Intel factories around the world continue to operate on a relatively normal basis. We are here for you," he wrote.

Swan added that Intel is currently working with local and national governments in various countries to ensure that its workers are safe from virus infection while critical operations at production facilities run smoothly.

Intel is also working closely with suppliers to identify "short-term burst shipping capacity" and sharing collective resources, planes and trucks to offer best solution for customers.

AMD CEO Lisa Su also informed customers last week that the company has taken taking all necessary steps to mitigate the impact of coronavirus outbreak on the AMD's global operations and to maintain uninterrupted supply of processors.